rOUA MZSrOHD (OREOOIT)
pt MtnMiir ny
rut North Fir St Pbona MM1
kOBKRVW. KUULkdlW
KHNKST B. Ol
iaiiMr,
RgB GRXY. Adventatns annsaas
w C. FERGUSON. Hanaro ombw
HARRY CHIP MAN, TOetnpb 1UUm
RICHARD BPKVTt. P2S
LIVE STARCHXH. Society Bdrta
CPIALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newapapar
Entered a second claw matter at
ltedford. Oreton, under Art ef
- Marta . HOT
stffciCRIPTION RATE
By MaU In Advance:
Daily and Sunday one year fU-M
Daily and Sunday six montbe S0
Drily and Sunday three moa. 1.50
Dally and Sunday on month 1-?
By Carrier la Adranea Mord
Ashland. Central Point Eagto Point
JacksonrUla. Gold Bill. Phoenla
Shady Cova. Rofrue River. Talent
and on motor routea:
Dally and Sunday one yaa SIS .00
Daily and Sunday On month 1 3i
All Terme Caah to Adranea
Official Paper at the Chy ef Metier
Official Paper ol Jacks Ceaaty
'United Prf Tull
Wire
'atXMBER OF AUDIT BUIUO
OP CIRCULATION
presentativa:
WEST-H OLXJDA COMPANY. OfC
Office! to New Yor,
trait. San Franoaco.
Seattle. Portland. 41 Louax A'
Vancouver. B. C
Flight o' Time
Medford ana Jackson County
History from the files of The)
Mail Trillin 10. 20. SO and
40 year- ago.
10 TEABS AGO
Aug. 25. 1943
(It was Wednesday)
Andrew Hearn, Phoenix post
master for 33 years, retires.
From Arthur Perrys' Ye
. Smudge Pot column: Washington,
D. C, reports pending war fraud
trails will exceed the 1917-1919
variety. They will have to go
ome to beat buying 13,000.000
bridles for 248 army mules. No
"war frauds" other than those
Involving money will be prose
cuted. 20 YEARS AGO
Aug. 25, 1933
flt was Friday)
Kenneth Denman opens law
office here.
Many in county to seek loans
on homes, filings show.
30 YEARS AGO
Aug. 25. 1923
Air mail assured as result of
recent tests.
Large crowd in city to attend
Ringling Bros, circus.
40 YEARS AGO
Aug. 25. 1913
State aid promised for paved
highway in Jackson county.
Erection of cement plant at
Gold Hill hinges on bond elec
tion. Potluck
y M-T Staff ana1 Cantribatara
Soma of the whys and where
fores of how much money It
costs to make a light go on when
you flip a switch were outlined
here at the Copco rate hearings.
Most of those attending were
experts in one form or another,
but there were a few average
citizens sitting in, trying to find
out what was what. It wasn't
always easy.
One witness told the examin
ers that "The best correlation
between the electrical load and
temperature is obtained if the
system load is related to the degree-hour-deficiency
below 70
degrees when the outdoor tem
perature is 65 degrees or leu."
This apparently sounded logi
cal. At least no one argued with
it.
Then the witness produced a
chart designed to explain his
point, and the audience breathed
easier. After all, one picture is
supposed to be worth 10,000
words.
But this wasn't exactly a pic
ture. It was sort of a chart with
one line surrounded by specks
and a caption that explained
that the slope coefficient of cor
relation was 77.28 per cent.
The witness explained that
the slope of the line was 2.234
calculated by the method of
least squares, and at this point
some of the average citizens got
up and walked out. They appear
ed to be thinking "Let the PUC
decide whether they deserve the
increase. That's what they're
getting paid for."
It was Medford day in Yoko-
suka, Japan, a few days ago
when three Medford men, Ralph
Johnson, Ronald McCay and
Charles Hewitt, got together for
the first time since leaving the
Navy's training station at San
Diego, Calif.
The trio started in the first
' grade together at Howard school
and remained schoolmates until
enlisting in the navy together
in 1991. After recruit training
jonnson and McCay were sent
' to Florida for further training.
Hewitt was assigned to the USS
Sicily and sent to Japan and
Korea. Johnson and McCay
were later assigned to a fight
er squadron aboard the itss
Princeton for duty in Korea and
eventually the three got togeth
er in Yokosuka.
MAIL TXXXTTirX
"Hidden Threads of History
To anvone interested
politically, we can recommend a book entitled "Hid-
den inreaas 01 nistory,
known New York attorney
strations of Presidents Wilson and F, D. Roosevelt,
as advisor and consultant
THE book should particularly please the Roosevelt
haters and anti-New Dealers.
For it comes not only from a loyal member of
Roosevelt's own party, but one of his closest personal
friends the attachment
days at Harvard.
Yet it is extremely critical of Roosevelt's attempt
to pack the U.S. Supreme Court; his action regarding
the gold standard, his part in the TV A project; his
various efforts to prime tne pump 01 prosperity ana
his favoritism at least so the author seems to regard
it to organized labor and particularly to John L.
Lewis and the CIO leadership.
fWE might expect such a wholesale indictment
from a Republican and a political enemy, but as
far as we can recall this is the first time any consistent
political supporter and close personal friend of FDR
has written so critically not only of most of the
New Deal innovations but of the man himself.
Tn fact cominz from such an informed source,
presumably free from both partisan and personal pre
judices, this book should be of great interest to fu
ture historians, and might well have a considerable
effect on the place in history finally occupied by our
32nd President.
THAT, of course, is a moot question, which time
alone can answer. In fact these critical reviews of
the past did not interest the present writer as much
as some of the conclusions drawn from Wehle's many
years political experience from "Wilson through
Roosevelt."
Take the all-important question of world peace
for example.
Author Wehle suggests that a method which has
been so successful in international inland waterways
administration might enlarge the scope and effec
tiveness of international economic administration,
through operating corporations jointly owned by the
interested nations a technique that could perhaps,
quote: "circumvent the obstructive sovereignty complex-"
Well, anything that could circumvent the obstruc
tive and explosive nationalistic complex now so
apparent throughout this harassed old world, would
contribute more to peace and amity, than anything
else on the cosmic horizon
. . . a . a . a
OERE is another interesting and constructive sug-
gestion quote:
"From the many events that we have reviewed or com
mented upon one insistent thought emerges. We should
continuously subject aU our laws and policies to critical
analysis for their present and future value. We should keep
them revised and refreshed for current and prospective use."
We would suggest this attitude be applied parti
cularly to the so - called and MIScalled Tide
lands oil measure, recently
signed by the President !
THERE is another very
that in some way a change in party control in
the USA be made less disturbing and disruptive, than
is now the case.
There is, in short, a quadrennial dislocation, a
complete lack of continuity in our national govern
ment, which is unfortunate and damaging might
conceivably in time of crisis, be disasterous.
Mr. Wehle has this suggestion a possible rem
edy, quote:
"Perhaps for that task permanent research and advisory
planning offices should be established in the White House and
on the Hill with bipartisan personnel."
The Mail Tribune has frequently called atten
tion to this short coming in our body-politic, and the
great need of NONPARTISAN research and study,
which would give each and every administration, re
gardless of the party-label, factual, non-political in
formation, throwing light on the many complex prob
lems both domestic and foreign, confronting the na
tion at any particular time. We would especially
emphasize "permanent and bi-partisan."
The somewhat uncertain and groping confusion
now apparent in our national capital following a
change in party control, with inexperience in public
administration and lack of political maturity so no
ticeable, brings the need of some such reform into
sharp relief.
ON ALLY after reading over the above we wish to
make it quite clear that while we do not share
many of the judgements of Author Wehle, especially
his fear of social degeneration and financial dis
tress as a result of Roosevelt policies; we do not wish
to give the impression he is in any sense unfair, or
hostile to FDR either as a president or as an indi
vidual. Quite the contrary in fact. He is critical overly
critical we think but no doubt he expresses with ap
proximate accuracy the ultra-conservative wing of
his party toward the New Deal as represented by such
sturdy and stalwart Democrats as Senator Byrd of
Virginia and the late Carter Glass.
IN fact Wehle goes out of his way frequently to give
"Roosevelt the New Dealer" credit for the good
things he did, and even accords him the accolade of
"true greatness," as the indispensible leader of World
War II, and the inspiring saviour of his country, when
he first took office amidst the post-Hoover collapse
m national economy and morale.
This "half and half" endorsement indeed may be
the verdict of history. The Mail Tribune believes that
verdict will be more favorable.
But, as so often observed, only TIME can tell!
K.WJi.
Tuesday. Angus U, IMS
99
in the contemporary scene
dy louis u. wenie. wen
and active in the admini
dating bacK to uieir coaege
passed by congress and
timely suggestion, namely:
Crosstown
1 ' .
"And how did YOU enjoy your
Matter of Fact
TAXES AND H-BOMBS
Washington The government
analysts are reported to be ten
tatively convinced that the
Soviet hydro
gen bomb was
an interim
weapon, simi
lar to the
American
bomb tested at
Eniwetok i n
1951-
If this is cor
rect, the pur
poses of the
Soviet explos
Joseph Alsop
ion were to
gain preliminary data on the
hydrogren fusion reaction, and
to test .. the very large atomic
bomb that is needed to trigger a
full-scale hydrogen bomb. The
1951 Eniwetok bomb designed
for these purposes had a power
of about 250 kilotons, or about
250,000 tons of TNT. The next
year we tested our full-scale hy
drogen bomb, with a power of
three to five megatons, or 3,000,
000 to 5,000,000 tons of TNT.
If the Soviets follow the same
pattern, as is expected, their
first full-scale hydrogen bomb
should be tested in 1954. Mean
while, there are reliable expert
forecasts of an early test of a
very much larger American hy
drogen bomb, with a power that
may run as high as ten mega
tons, or 10,000,000 tons of TNT.
. These facts are enough to
establish the reality of the Amer
ican atomic lead. They sufficient
ly explain the statement of the
chairman of the Congressional
Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy, epresentative W. Sterl
ing Cole, that the American
atomic program is still "pre
eminent."
The question is, unfortunately,
whether "pre-eminence" matters.
According to the American gov
ernment's official estimates, the
Kremlin is now able to cripple
this country by air-atomic at
tack. According to the same
estimates, the Kremlin will gain
the ability to devastatate this
country to strike a knockout
blow that will force our surrend
er to the enemy within 18 to
24 months.
a a
T'HE recent Soviet bomb test
plainly suggests that these
American government estimates
have erred, if at all, on the side
cf caution- When the Kremlin
has the bombs and the airpower
to destroy this country, it will
be a very poor consolation to
know that we have more bombs
than the Kremlin. The consola
tion will be all the thinner, more
over, since the Kremlin is rapid
ly building an air defense against
our bombs, while we have no air
defense worthy, of the name and
are unlikely to buy one.
The story of how our policy
makers have handled this vital
problem of the changing air
atomic balance between the Sov
iet Union and the United States
can be allowed to speak for it
self. In brief, when Dwlght D. Eis
enhower' entered the White
House last winter, the first thing
he found was a warning of grave
danger, and an ambitious Amer
ican air defense program to ward
the danger off. Initially, the
President seems to have been
much impressed. But the air-defense
program was going to cost
a lot of money, and a good many
Eisenhower advisers tend to
think that taxes are more dang
erous than hydrogen bombs.
As a result, the National Se
curity Council has been walking
up to and backing away from
this vital problem for eight long
months. The vast accumulation
of data left behind by the Tru
man administration has now
been supplemented by no less
than three major committee re
ports from the Kelly Commit
tee, headed by Dr. Mervin Kelly,
of Bell Telephone Laboratories;
from the Edwards Committee,
headed by Lieut. Gen. Idwal Ed
wards, and from the Bull Com
mittee, headed by the President'!
a' I
By KOKNNf CM
month at camp, Mr. Jehasonf
I wartime G-3, Maj- Gen. Harold
Bull.
rTHE Kelly
A posed of
committee, corn-
leading scientists
and industrialists, recommended
a strong air-defense program.
The Edwards Committee, named
to assess Soviet air-atomic capa
bilities, sharply underscored the
extent of the danger. The Bull
Committee, chosen by the Eisen
hower National Security Council
to get a' "report from our own
people," recommended an even
stronger program than the Kelly
Committee. Those who fear taxes
more than H-Bombs were still
displeased.
There Is a new motto, how
ever "if you don't like the last
committee's report, get a new
committee.' Consequently
fourth Committee on Air De
fense has now been named, com
posed of industrialists and others
whose most conspicuous qualifi
cation appears to be total ignor
ance of the problem. The most
interesting thing about this new
group is the presence in their
midst of James B. Black, presi
dent of the Pacific Gas and Elec
tric Company.
Last spring Mr. Black served
on the "seven wise men," stiU
another committee carefully se
lected by Budget Director Joseph
Dodge and his allies- As desired
by their sponsor i, the seven wise
men told the National Security
Council that balancing the bud
get was far more important than
the defense of the United States.
The reappearance of a member
of this packed Jury on the new
committee to consider the air-
defense problem is a coincidence
altogether too striking to be ig
nored.
It all seems to add up to the
conclusion that the growing
Soviet air-atomic threat is to be
utterly ignored, or at best dealt
with by half-measures. The
whole trend is to give tax and
budget problems absolute prior
ity over the problems of nation
al survival. It will feel a bit odd
to be taking the road so brilliant
ly pioneered by Stanley Baldwin
and Neville Chamberlain. But
that seems to be the road that
will be taken, unless the Presi
dent himself firmlv decides
otherwise or the new Joint
Chiefs of Staff powerfully inter
vene. These are the two last
hopes.
(Copyright. 1953. New York
Herald Tribune. Inc.)
Congressional Quiz
Questions and Answers en What
Coal on at tbe Capital furnishes
ay Congressional quarterly Newa
restores.
Q What field study has been
assigned to the Commission on
Intergovernmental Relation-
ships?
A The 25-member Commis
sion will study relationships be
tween the federal government
and states and localities. Among
matters to be studied are fed
eral grants to states, which total
over $2 billion a year, and dis
puted fields of taxation. The
Governors' Conference early in
August asked the federal gov
ernment to leave gasoline taxes
to the states and to eliminate
"great inequity" arising from
federal estate taxes.
Q What provisions does the
law make for succession to the
Presidency in case both the Pres
ident and Vice President die.
resign, or are Impeached or in
capacitated?
A From 1886 until 1947, the
cabinet officers were in the line
of succession according to the
seniority of the department they
head, led by the Secretary of
State, provided they fulfilled
Constitutional requirements. The
Presidential Succession Act of
1947 inserted first the Speaker
of the House and then the Presi
dent Pro Tempore of the Senate
ahead of the Cabinet. If a cab
inet officer should rise to the
White House, he would serve
only until a Speaker or Presi
dent Pro Tempore became avail
able, and the President Pro
In fie Day's I!evs
. Br FRANK JZMUH8
. Tehran'a airport was Jammed
with crowds of people who wept
and cheered as their young shah
stepped from his private plane
that had brought him back to his
country after a brief exile re
sulting from is difficulties with
Old Man Mossedegh.
As he came down the step
from the plane's door, Iranian
officials in top hats and striped
trousers threw themselves on the
ground to kiss his feet. Where
upon the people cheered more
loudly and wept more happily,
Tears filled the young ruler's
eyes as he took in the spectable
COMETHING new In the world?
Hn It (a vtrv varv old in
deed. For countless centuries,
when an old regime ends and a
new one begins, the people have
wept with joy, hoping that the
new one would be better than
the old one.
Hence the cry that has re
sounded down through history
'The king is dead. LONG LIVE
THE KING." Off with the old
and on with the new. The fu
ture HAS to be brighter because
the past has been so bad that the
future ust MUST be better.
Modern as we Americans are,
sophisticated as we profess to be,
we felt that ancient emotional
upsurge on the morning after the
fourth day of last November.
U7HEN wLU the people (indud
' lng us Americans) learn that
good government comes to the
people ONLY through the en-
lightenened efforts of the people
themselves? Good government
never has come' to any people
BY ACCIDENT Good govern
ment never will come to any
people by accident.
TTERE'S another story:
A special train is carrying
Morocco's new sultan to Rabat
as this is written. There is no
joy in, Morocco because of tbe
change. Instead, the Arab popu
lation is glum and grim and
quiet
Why the difference?
The French are sending in the
new sultan to replace a sultan
who was getting too nationalistic
(Morocco for Moroccans) in his
ideas. The French are backing
their new PUPPET sultan with
strong army and police forces
and have Rabat under tight mili
tary control.
It's the old story of the master
cracking the whip.
THE children of Israel left the
A lonH n Ecrvnt nnrl fared forth
into the land of Cannan, facing
" rj f
the perils of the Red Sea en
route, because they wanted to
RUN THEIR OWN SHEBANG.
Always people have wanted
to run their own shebang.
T ETS turn for a moment to
France, whose general strike
against the government refuses
to die even though the govern
ment has offered a partial set
tlement in the way of a promise
of higher wages.
France's troubles arise out of
an inflation that keeps prices
going up faster than wages- The
people want more money to en
able them to keep even with the
game. The new government of
France is trying to hold down
government costs so as to check
the inflation that is causing the
trouble. .
As long as wages could be
raised every time prices went
up, it wasn't too bad and no
body worried. But French prices
have become so high that French
goods can't be sold outside
France and France isn't self-
sufficient. It has to seU its goods
abroad in order to live.
Therein lies the rub.
EVENTUALLY we aU have to
learn that only out of MORE
PRODUCTION can we have
more things that we can't
divide what isn't produced. Usu
ally we have to learn it the hard
way.
The French are learning it the
hard way.
ITS so hard for ALL OF US to
realize that a law to make
everybody rich overnight won't
work. It seems like it OUGHT
to work- But it won't.
Tempore would step aside upon
qualification of a Speaker. Al
though officially "Acting Presi
dent," the Speaker or President
Pro Tempore would complete
the unexpired Presidential term.
O Have any of the current
petitions to discharge House com
mittees from consideration of
bills, la order to force them to
the floor, rounded up close to
the required 218 signatures?
A By unofficial counts, the
petition on the Townsend Plan
old-age pension bill leads with
163 signatures. The House does
not reveal an official tally but
reports are that five other dis
charge petitions have from 17
to 115 signers each. Although
filed during the first session, the
six petitions will remain alive
throughout the second. One, how
ever, seems dead for all nrac-
tical purposes unless a special
session of Congress is convened
before January. It concerns a
bLU to advance personal Income
tax reductions from Jan, 1. 1954.
to July 1, 1953.
(Copyright 1133.
Congressional Quarterly)
Japan Shadow Looms'
Large in Post-War
Conference on Korea
By WALTER O. BUNDLE
There'U be an uninvited guest
looking over the shoulders of
the men who shortly will square
off for the verbal contest that is
the successor to Korea's recently
halted hot-lead war.
Japan will have no choice In
the post-armistice Korean Po
litical Conference. -
But no matter who the gentle
men now debating the issue in
the United Nations decide to seat
at the forum, Japan will loom
large in all their considerations.
Whatever agenda is agreed
upon, the conference cannot es
cape the fact that Japan is a key
element in any attempted set-
tlement-strategically. No relaxa
tion of Far Eastern tensions ap
pears possible unless a way is
found to reconcile Japan's eco
nomic needs and U. S. strategic
interests in the Pacific.
Japan Is of concern to the Red
Chinese and to Russia because
both governments believe their
own propaganda, namely that
the United States and the West
are plotting to use Japan as a
base for aggression in the Far
East.
China is believed, by diplo
mats and military sources to be
Editorial Comment
McCarthy and the 'Subsidy
Senator McCarthy's angry tir
ade about the alleged post office
subsidy" to newspapers sent
through the mail makes some
headlines, throws some addition
al light on the senator's methods,
and deserves some answer or ex
planation by the press.
First, McCarthy's methods.
You will notice whenever he is
criticized by anyone, be it by
another politician, a private citi
zen of any prominence, or a pub
lication, he promptly retorts
with a smear. Many of the lead
ing publications of the country,
including some very conserva
tive ones, have been dubbed as
the edition of the Daily
Worker." The Worker is the
principal Communist newspaper
in the United States.
So the other day when Mc
Carthy got into a ruckus with
the Washington Post, he called
for an investigation of mail post
age rates on newspapers, as if the
very mention of this supposedly
terrible scandal would drive
every editor to cover and pro
tect the senator from , future
press criticism.
a a
McCarthy's attempt at intimi
dation are despicable generally
and if they succeed would ser
iously undermine our whole
American way of life. But we
don't think they will succeed
MIRACLE HEATING
SYSTEM INTRODUCED
Years ago when the French
developed an odorless, safe, ef
ficient method of heating. the
underground passages of their
Maginot Line they undoubtedly
had no idea that they were also
providing the basic system now
being used to heat thousands of
American homes and public
buildings.'
Glassheat, a method of heating
by radiant glass panel in which
electrical elements are em
bedded, was developed by
French engineers when scientists
were faced with the problem of
heating the vast underground
network of the Maginot line
where ordinary convection type
heat was impossible. Tbe heat
had to be clean, odorless, and de
veloped without the usual evi
dence of smoke. It had to be a
heat that did not burn the oxy
gen or endanger explosives, but
actually provided life - giving
rays to the atmosphere. Radiant
heat, which requires no circula
tion of dust-laden air, was
selected and the Glassheat
electrical type of panel was de
veloped as the most efficient
method of providing such heat
In appearance Continental
Glassheat is a glass panel framed
in aluminum to be set in or at
tached to a wall or baseboard.
Fused in strong tempered glass.
that will stand up to 27,000
pounds pressure per square inch
are continuous aluminum alloy
grids that send out the infra-red
or "sunshine" rays that warm
the body directly and the air
secondarily.
The system eliminates the
need for radiators, pipes, stoves
or furnaces and installation costs
are low. Individual thermostats,
separate from the panel, control
the time the heater is on to
maintain any desired tempera
ture. By controlling each panel
individually, only the parts of
the house in actual use need be
heated. This "zone control" can
cut heating costs, as well as pro
vide special warmth for any
member of the family whose
room might need to be warmer
than others.
Elimination of fire hazards is
another feature of Glassheat In
report of the National Board
of fire underwriters for a ten
year period previous to 1950, a
multi-million dollar loss was re
almost certain to demand in the
post-armistice conference spe
cific and realistic guarantees of
future security.
Peiping, these sources say will
most certainly look upon control
of her geographic tone of in
fluence as one of the fundament
al requirements of her security.
This wLU run headon into
American strategic interest in
the Western Pacific .
Peiping also is known to be
fearful that Japan will fall un
der an American economic hege
mony, and is eager to see a pros
perous Japan open to China's
trade.
Japan is no less concerned.
U. S. post-war support has en
abled her rapid reconstruction
and revival of the export trade
on which her 85,000,000 people
largely depend for existence.
The political conference will
be confronted with a decision
whether this nonulatinn ruins
at a rate of 1,400.000 yearly, can
De contained within the Japa
nese islands.
Continuing American subsidy
or revision of the Japanese
Peace Treaty to give Japan a
free swinging economy appear
the only possible solutions.
and if they do it will be because
Americans have become aurh
feeble breed that their doom as
free men is sealed anyway.
a a a
But this newspaper mail "sub
sidy." What is it? The post of
fice apparently carries newspap
ers at less than cost, as it does
most of its other business to
the tune of a total annual deficit
of half a billion or so.
a a
But who gets the benefit of
the low rate? Not the news
papers so much as their readers
Production costs make prices,
and delivery costs are among
them. Advance the rates, which
we. think ought to be done, and
the readers will pay, if they
continue to receive their news
papers in this manner.
The postage rate has become
rather a minor issue with' most
daily . newspapers, which have
sifted to the more speedy but
much more costly home delivery
by newspaper carrier. This news
paper is now approximately 90
per cent home delivered and
would not be seriously affected
by any increase the government
might make.
Let Senator McCarthy turn his
energy in this direction. It will
be O.K. with us. Particularly if
we can eventually hear the last
of that word "subsidy." Salem
Capital Journal. '
vealed from home fires which
could have been avoided through
the use of this new method of
heating. 1
While the manufacturers . of
Glassheat make no therapeutic
claims, nevertheless, they point
out, special infra-red lamps have
been sold for the treatment of
rheumatism, neuralgia, asthma.
sinus and other musculatory as
well as respiratory ailments, and
that the Glassheat panel pro
vides infra-red heat. Further,
they point out, Glassheat elimi
nates the circulation of dust par
ticles, and is therefore a definite
aid to those who suffer from
dust allergies.
Also, individual room temper
atures are possible with this sys
tem, providing greater comfort
to all members of famines caring
for invalids or aged persons.
Glassheat is currently being
used in homes, hotels, hospitals,
motels and offices throughout
the country. As evidence of the
wide variety of climates and uses.
Continental Glassheat points to
the fact that Canada's "Oak
Ridge" at Chalk River, where
temperatures reach thirty below,
is being economically heated by
Glassheat Army and Navy in
stallations, baseball dugouts in
Shibe Park, Philadelphia; Wrig
ley Field, Chicago; the Polo
Grounds in New York, give an
other example of the wide vari
ety of uses to which Glassheat
has been adapted.
Continental Glassheat bears
the Good Housekeeping Seal of
Approval and is Underwriter
approved.
New home builders, or those
who are contemplating remodel
ing operations, would do well to
check the possibilities of the
glass heating method, an obvi
ously clean, trouble-free, space
saving system designed for to
day's modern homes, providing
the home owner with an even
wicter choice of heating systems
from which to choose for his par
ticular way of life.
"From the Maginot Line to
the modern home" is a long way,
but it might be the way to heat
ing satisfaction for you. Further
information and job estimates
for this area may be obtained at
the office of Glassheat of South
ern Oregon, 39 South Bartlett
st., in Medford. Oregon. adv.